davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
WITH CANNON AND BELLS AND FLAGS

TIE NEW SENATOR'S HOUSING WELCOME TO SYRIA
CrsE. HIS HOME.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 20 (SpeeiaD.-Senator-cl Hiscock
arrived from Albany at p. H., accompanied by
number Of his friends and supporters In tho contest
for Senator While the train passing through the
city the streets were filled with people, who checrcd
Justify for Onondaga's successful candidate Cannon
fired. bells rung. and Gags aud bunting displayed
There great crowd al the station TO welcome him
and prominent Democrats seemed equally enthusiastic
their Republican friends. The croad shouted them
selves hoarse aud speech loudly called for but NJ
arrangements had been for demonstration thu,
evening, Mr. HIscock simply raised his hat and bowed
his Acknowledgements.
Hail. and with bands, fireworks and banners tho
march taken up for Mr. Hiscooks In West Onon
dagst Thousand OF citizens had preceded the procc sson
and congrognted the ground The dwelling. aIonr the
fashionable thoroughfure were brilliantly Illuminated
and every seemed TO Join In tho demonsraton Mr
irving e. Van In nv "c cs1e.r ~ s 1nass
70" all from Soynocd to tho pre'en, this proudosi
for this expression OF good WILL friendship and
IL has touched my heart This demonstration Is TO ratify
Nations scat OF Government The victory was through
the loyalty Of friends in Syracuse and the XVih
.ongresslonal District | 'all try TO mako the people
Mr.. hisoock made graceful Acknowledgement
to Mr. Morton, who. he said believing that
fully advised his friends and the Republican party 70
make him their choice what has bean nrcom
pshod meets with hearty approval" said Mr. Hiscock
Nowhere am ! criticised everywhere tho press com
mends me- and Will strive TO tho best of the ability that
GOD has vSachsafod me 70 care tos tho interests
spoke in no measured terms OF his gratitude
10 tho mobile" eleven who made him their candidate for
the high oinoe Of their own free will W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
THE KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2o.-TAs Inquirer will publish To-
morrow circular which has been received In this city
and circulated extensively among the local
II u dated Brooklyn and pretends to give the prin-
oples and declarations Of this Knights Of Industry,
whose object Is something similar 10 that of the Knights
OF Labor Among other things strives obtain Is the
eghthour day. Twelve separate objects to he attained
are enumerated The circular IL signed by l. W. Maho
noy. Chief knight; William r. Falls, president OF the
Assembly; a. 4. Chase. knight Of Finance, and John
Collier, general recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

LOUISVILLE Jan 20 tSpeciaI). Senator James Il Rocl
has written 70 M city asking that his spceob fnvor,uv
the adoption OF the Interstate Commerce bill n. nn An
tne hAnds OF every member OF tho Beard Trade Bo
says no would IKE for them to have before them thu
grounds upon which be take position opposed m thai,
own upon this subject He sends 100 copies of his
g. supply for members Of the board There are over
each with copy from the number sent The facs sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

TO indicate that Senator Beck Is not familiar with even
the numerical strength Of the board This Is taken In
connect ion with his statement in his speech that the
Board OF Trade controlled by railroad influence whereas
II has In the last year criticized the roads very sharply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
SEVERELY BEATING HER PAREyrS

RossanA Kgalen. years old. No. 10 sui
van st. held $500 for good behavior Jefferson Mar
ket Cour, yesterday complaint OF her fae Tarvsy XII
gallon I've weeks ss she beat both her father her
neser brskns her mother, tbixh bons and IL Is
that the injuries may prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

the Democrats appeared and 1t Is evident that they sea
the folly Of such They have only mine of the
twentyone members. and could accomplish nothing The
situation remains unchanged The Senate viii probably
GIN on February There Is no certainty as 70 the result
put the probabilities seems still 70 be against Abbets
success, even II a Democrat should be elected.
MR. BLAINE ON SENATOR DAwEs's ELECTION
Boston, Jan. 20 tSpeciab-The Boston Herald pub.
lished the following alsehood this morning by It's
special correspondent from Augusta Me-.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi reached here tonight
where he to lecture tomorrow evening. Among those
who called him To pay their respects Mr. Blaine
There a number Of the leading Republican members
OF the Legislature In the ROOM The conversation turned
upon the election Of Senator Dawes OF Massachusetts, by
means Of Democratic votes when Mr. Blaine, in his CON-
ments, said Senator Dawes cannot afford to accept his
election under such circumstances II In his place
would resign and let another election take place but
suppose he will think that bri In the hand etc. The
rest Of the company shared Mr.. Blaines opinion"
To-day A. W. Beard and +. K Tinker sent ispatch 10
Mr. Blaine calling his attention to the dispatch in The
Herald and this evening they received the following
Have Just read report in Herald II !. an utter mis-
representation If facts did not Senator Bruce
nn ts morning. s as evening me report WHICH first
by solid Democratic vote and q minority OF Repubi-
cans 10 some gentlemen IN my house at the time ex-
pressed great regret the result subsequently when
we got the trne figures, found that Mr. Dawes had de-
cided majority of Republican votes and was, in my opn-
ion thereby and thcreupon entitled tO every Republican
vote In the Legislature SO long there caucus,
Mr. Dawes's election filed every requirement. OF honor
able obligation to the party"
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES IN NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN. Neb, Jan. 2O-Thc second ballot for United
States Senator taken at to-day. resulting
follows: c. II. vanWyok. 60; Paddock RepD, IS;
Weaver Rep), II; Munger Dem.),7 Cobb Rep). So
Laird (Rep). a Thayer tRep) A Majors, Gsepj.2;
Dunby, ThursOn, Maxwell, Dflworth, Brady. Lninger,
Iall Republicans), and Mcshane Dem.) one each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
THE WEATHER AVID AGRIoULTURE.

IHE dHD AUhIUULIUHH
TRENTON, Jan 20.-IAeutensnt II. W. W. Dunwoody, Of
the Washington Weather Bureau announced address
the State Board Of Agriculture here nsxt Wednesday
A" Our Signal Service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
LoRlLLARps EMPLOYEES RETURNING TO wol
TROUBLES AMONG THE COAL MINERS.

ELMIRA, Jan. 20 tspeeab.-The strained relations be-
tween the miners at ArnOt and tho Erie Railway Com
pany eliminated in q strike to-day The laws OF Penn
syvana provide that the may elect check weigh
to be paid by themselves md this law the pro
pose to insist John Harvey and Frank Gillian were
elected by the ArnOt for their works and the Morris
Bun. all Brook and Antrim men will II is said. tomor
follow the example OF the Arnot miners. The oper
ators AZ Al refused TO recognize the check weigh
man and the men out
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 20 tspeeiu'l.-The Ohio Coal
Miners Association to-day defeated the motion to merge
the miners uniOns into the knights OF Labor
SHARON Penn. Jan 20 tSpedai).-Ths miners
ployed the shafts OF suf Carver Co. have entered
suit against their employers in the Mercer County
for alleged fraud in altering the mine scales In order
give false weight Tho win up before Judge
4ehard Mt . special session next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

the winner until he has held against monthly
chae John d. OConnor elected permanent etake
holder and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
THE CONCESSION OF A POLITICAL FOE.
Liam IA Naln vi On /
Ills party has shown wisdom in making him Senator
MILLER AND MORTON not BURIED.

MILLER AND MORTON NOT BURIED
From The Neic. York Mail and fxpress
Ii would be great mistake 10 imagine that either
Senator Miller Mr.. Morton has lost strength with tho
Republican party because OF the success Of Mr. Hscock
Mr.. Miller is in the prime OF vigorous manhood. with
fine record behind him. and with the confidence and good
will Of large proportion OF the farmers manufactur
and business OF the State any
Mr. Morton has again shown his readiness 10 sacrifice
personal ambitions for the sake OF party harmony and
his time OF full for all his varied and great services
TO the party will surely come.
TOO GOOD A REPUBLICAN FOR FREE TRADERS
From The Mac York Times.
Our readers that Mr.. Hscocks views regard
ing the OF Federal taxation for the promotion OF
private interests not shared by We regard them
mistaken antiquated. and when applied TO the pres
emit situation OF the country Injurious 10 the general in
terests They fairly however. with the views
least with the sentiment OF the majority Of the Repub
lean party In the State
DESERTED BY PRETENDED SUPPORTER.
From The Ner YORK ErenfnG TelS0rom.
One OF the most amusing features OF this Senatorial
Ia the bunder OF The Netr Ork Times, which
the original and only Hscockian in this city, but
tossed him overheard yesterday morning just at the mo-
ment the " combine" upon him successfully nego-
uatlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
SENATOR-ELECT HISCOCK.
A STATESMAN OF NATIONAL REPUTE
From The Baltimore American.
Congressman HiscOck Is OF the leading statesmen
lot only OF his State. but OF the country.

congressman Hscock one or the leading statesmen,
not only OF his Stale. but OF the country.
UPRIGHT. ABLE AND EXPERIENCED.
From The Troy Tsieorcm
Mr.. HiscOck Is man OF unbemished character, OF
natural ability OF long legislative experience He
Is scholar and statesman creditabe representative
OF the first State in the Union His nomination the
logical result OF the and marks the beginning
of in the history Of the Republican party OF tho
State of New-York
ACCEPTABLE TO MTLLER's FRIENDS.
From The Utica Herald
This journal gives Mr. flisc0ck cordial greeting as Sen
election OF Senator Miller The representatives OF the
party preferred another who has the legislative
experience the acquaintance with affairs the ability tho
fidelity Republican principles. To acqu himself with
from NewYork We repeat that united party cheertully
accepts Ind generously appauds their choice.
HIS SELECTION AN OMEN OF HARMONY.
Prom The Binghamton Repubncdn:
The choice OF IIiscock Will leave no heatbnrnings In
the Miller ranks. he trained with the ancient order OF
Half Breeds His election will certainly leave bad
blood in the aGcent Stalwart division tor the Salwars
responsible for him by making him tie political
heir Of Morton. Hiscock means thoroughly united and
aggressive Republican party.
NOT IDENTIFIED WITH FACTIoy-GOoD AND
HANDSOME.
From The Brooklyn Eagle (Dent.)
He Ia able lawyer. superior paTliamentarian an
effective dehater and he has been twelve in
Congress- where his abilities have been schoOed for just
the work which representative of the people called
10 do He has take front rank in the House. and has
steered clear OF factionsm In state politics Added to
talents for public service have been bamess and MP
right life the nice culture long genera
tons OF gentlemen and personal appearance and man.
ner at once noble and ingenious.
HAPPY HIT
From The BROOKLYN Union (Pep)
The selection or Mr. Hiscock Is a capital stroke In poll
tics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
LIFE INSURANCE IN NETWORK STATE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUX TRIBUs.,

ALBANY, JAN 2o.-The new business transacted By
twenty nine life insurance companies doing business In
this State during 1886 amounts to S4O00OO.0O0. Tho
Eqitabo Life Assurance Society heads the list with
record OF over $ll0.VOO.0O0.
ACTION on THE TILDEN Trust POSTPONED.
ALBANY. Jan 20 (Speciof.-The Assembly Judiciary
Committee has postponed action the bill incorporating
the 1ilden Trust until next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
THE SITUATION IN NEw-JERsEY.

TRENTON. jan 10 tspeeiab.Tho Senate met this afer-
and promptly adjourned until Monday evsnins'
There that the Democratic would attempt 70
organize and swear In their memberseeo but mono Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
BURTON ADMITTED AS A DELEGATE.


COMMITTEE AT WORK.
ALBANY. Jan 20 tSpeciall.-Tpdays session OF the
State Trades Assembly orderly by comparison with
yesterday turbulent proceedings but the OF
acrimonious debate The line between trade unions
and Knights of Labor drawn the admission OF
william C. Burton. employer a delegate President
GOmpers tried to Burton's expulsion. but was
beaten by 81 20 TO 1877 and the Knights by vote
Of l27 TO 20 carried proposition to place file re
quest from Mr. Burton withdraw which virtually ad-
mitted his rights delegate The convention has spent
three days wrangng and fighting. but this afternoon
acompronise effected by the appointment of CON-
mittee Of knights and five unioniss compose the
differences.
The committee spent all Of the afternoon in earnest
hear its report. The waiting hours eniyened with
speeches from Assembly Bush and Graham, recita
lions and remarks dcnuncatOry OF reporters. About
O'Clock the committee reported recommending ad
jOurnDent until tomorrow. The recommendation
agreed TO- Consultations are being held tonight
LORILLARD'S EMPLOYEES RETURNING TO WORK
The backbone of the strike Loriliards tobacco fac
tory Jersey City TO be broken. About 200
and 400 girls returned TO work yesterday and double
that number willing to return but there
work them because tho strikers other departments
lad not returned. Some of the active Of the
strikers Indignant because the police would not
permit them ket streets in the neighboroOd of
Many 0 the strikers suffering for the necessares OF
Hfe and IL Ia probable that in day two the
will be IN full operation again No statement Of the
strikers grievances has Yet been submitted to the firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21
afraid police not large enough to protect AL
u them.

afraid the police force not large enough TO protect al
u them.
Colonel Cannon Of the Delaware and Hudson Company
said
We will dump about 5000 tons today We sent 20
various points floats to no0naout our
regular humber have heard OF any rono ana we arc
gradually number OF deputy sherins ulnk
Mayor tire deputy sherins and Pin
kertcn simply outrageous
General Sales Agent wilson OF the Iehgh and Wilkes
barre Company refused say anything than that
they were getting out coal easily He didn't know how
much the would dump.
member of the Board OF Arbitration and Strikes OF
District Assembly No 10 said In regard to the coal
strike:
expect long fight with coal companies
We determined 10 fight the matter out not at i0er
what plans present but may expect
startling DEVELOPMENTS before long We Intend for one
thing 10 find what authority Pnkerton's mercenares
ara employed to inindate pcaceable xoikingnen The
Mayor Jersey City he has nothing TO do with the
police force. We intend to find out who has
tits said that movement Ia contemplated to call ont
MI of the coal miners in the mines controlled by the com
panies against whom the strike Is directed and to tic up
the coal handlers In this city. In that case the coal
supply will be entirely cut off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21


made q good choice. Mr.. Hscock has national
reputation and although of opposite politics TO him
can say that the interests of the State will be we'll
guarded by the new SenatOr."
Sheriff Hugh j. Grant nammany losder) said 4" Tho
result ia somewhat OF surprise. ! naturally supposed
that tho successfu candidate would be either Miller or
Morton That the latter should be able to transfer all
his following TO Hiscock shows that there good
discipline snd good generalship think that Hiscock
will make good Senator. Personally should bsvo
liked to SEQ Mr.. Morton capture the prize"
Thomas Costigsn County Democracy leader al
much surprised at the result OF the hight II looked
a. thou III Gully miracle could prevont the nomination
OF Senator Miller Ii shows the uncertainty Of politics
Mr.. Hiscock WILL OF course, ably represent the Empire
State IN the United States Senate Ills course in the
House Of Representatives demonstrates that. He has
proved himself ono OF the ablest leaders on the Repub
lea SIDE. Reed. OF Maine, In IA skrmsh is the best
man among the Republicans In the House. but uiscock
Is his superior Ia debate"
COLONEL GEORGE BLISS SATISFACTION,
Colonel George Bliss who asked last evening what
no thought OF the result Of the Senatorial contest
don't know that there Is much say beyond the fact
that am perfectly satisfied. The TRIBUNE published an
interview with me the Senatorial canvas "a few weeks
ago. AT that time Hiscock candidacy had been pooh
pooled and appeared have entered seriously into
the calculations OF other aspirsnts THE TRIBUNE gave
the interview such prominence that copied In the
newspapers OF tho State and Mr. Hscocks candidacy
prominence which made II felt a strong factor From
the drst Mr. Hscock aud friends believed that II he
could secure fifteen votes TO stand by him through
tnick and thin no would win; the situation
that this conclusion reached When went 10 Al
bany last week I beoame convinced that Mr. lIiscook
se and had Si oaDd,ascy been fIp% the start
with the vyor which the efforts ia behalf
Of senator Miller and Mr.. Morton he would havo made
strong showing o, strength A. Il Was last week no had
eighteen tho Miller men were favorable to him. but
they ~ we'll IA many Morton had made pledges |
dillon AFFAIRS aud the relative strength Of tbs Morton
and the Miller men and Judging from other Information
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
FOREIGN TOPICS.
ENGLAND GIVES TURKEY TWO
DAYS TO SIGN.
Carnegie Writes a Letter-Hot De-
bate in the French Congress
England and the Vatican.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEoOnD-uSos.l
FRENCH POLITICS
An Animated Debate in the Frencl
Chamber of IDENTITIES

An Animated Debate in the French
Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, July 1lth.-In the Chamber .oi
Deputies to-day NJ. Revillon (Extremist)
reproached the Cabinet for its action in
connection with the recent move of the
COmte de Paris. Neutrality, he declared
was impossible. The Government must
return to democracy, or il must retire
Rouvier, Prime Minister, said that in
| accepting Office he appealed for support to
the Republican majority. He was met with
a refusal because of the absence of one
name from the Ministry. He (the
Prime Minister) did not blame General
Boulanger, but ne must record the fact that
the General was concerned in an illegal
| manifestation on the occasion of the recent
election of a Deputy for the Department OF
the Seine. [Applause.] 1t became neces-
sary, therefore, to remove General Boulan-
ger from his political surroundings, and to
return him to his proper position. If the
civil power had hesitated, added the Pre-
| mier, it was all over with it. In conclud-
ing his speech the Prime Minister took
! occasion to declare that the Cabinet desired
| to govern with the Republican majority
1t was not combatiye Ministry. 1t did
not desire to provoke or to persecute any
| body, but it would make respected both
| the laws and Republican sentiment.
NJ. Fallieres, Minister of the Interior, in
| timated in the course of a short speech
that the Mayors who had participated in
| the Royalist manifestation on the Island
| of Jersey during the recent visit there OF
| the Comte de Paris would be dismissed
| He affirmed that the sentiments of the
| Cabinet were thoroughly Republican, and
the Cabinet would glory to be able to assist
in the triumph of democratic reform.
The debate thus brought on by the actor
of NJ. Reyillon was a somewhat prolonged
| and stormy one
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
Our Fruits in Minnesota.

Minneapolis has already become cutie a
market for California fruits, and it is de-
manding more each year The fruit deal
ers Of Sacramento have kept an eve on that
field and regarded it as promising one.
The Commercial Bulletin, OF MINNEAPOLIS.
leads ont now for making that the great
mart of the Northwest for California fruit,
and says:
q FCallfornias wealth is not confined to
her mines and rich agricultural lands for
her prolific vineyards, her vast orange and
lemon groves, her orchards OF pears,
peaches, apples and apricots, to say nothing
of berries and small fruits which are in
perfection nearly every month in the year,
have for market not only the Pacific
coast, but the almost imitless Northwest,
as these fruits, which are unequaled in
quality, can be delivered in this territory
at less expense and in much better CON
ditjOn than the southern and imported va
Tieties.
And this leads US to ask Why cannot
Minneapolis be made the great distributing
center for these products of California %
Under the operations of the interstate COM
merce bill the railroads cannot discrim-
mate either freight rates or shipping facil-
ties in favor of New York importers and
commission men, and this city should
command the same market for these fruits
that our iobhers DO for all the lines of mer-
chandise. We prophesy that the commits
sion house TO InaUgurate such q business
will find in ii a fortune, besides providing
the people with the best fruits grown, at
reasonable prices Who will move IN the
matter ?'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
HOME AFFAIRS.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON A RACE
COURSE.
Twenty-Five Persons Drowned-Rail.
road Inquiry-G. a. II. Matters
Storm in Dakota Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoED-uSIoN.I
General FairchiId Pours Timely Oil on
the Troubled Waters.


MADISON (Wis.) July 11th.-General
Order No. Is was issued this afternoon
from the National G. A. r. Headquarters
by the Commander-in-C Chief 1t embodies
q long communication from the Committee
OF Arrangements at st. Louis to the Ma
tiorsal Council of Administration, touching
upon the many rumors of various kinds
which have been currentrecently regarding
the matter of the Encampment. Referring
to the same the Council says:
d" In view of the many gross misrepre-
sentations that have gone abroad touching
the action of that committee and its Iela-
ton to the Commander-in-Chief and Coun-
Gil of Administration, we recommend that
a general order be issued assuring COM
rades that the work of the committee and
the officers of the National Encampment
have been in full accord. They have been
and are now working harmoniously to-
gether to make the twentyfrst Encamp-
ment the grandest and most enjoyable
in the history of the order. We also
consider it alike due to the G.
A. R. and st. Louis Committee that
the COMMANDMENTS Chief shall announce
that all statements that may have been
made by anyone concerning the manner of
conducting the reception of the Encamp-
ment or of the contemplated presence in.
or IN the absence from the city OF St Louis OF
any particular person or persons upon that
occasion, have not been based upon any
official action on the part of the officers of
the G. A. R., who alone have authority to
speak for the National Encampment when
it is not in session"
General Fairchild says further: 1.-THE
letter, or resolution, was necessary to con-
vince the Commander-in-C Chief that the
purpose of the St. Louis Committee and
Executive Committee have from the first
been in line with his own-namely, to
make the twenty-first National Encamp-
ment pronounced success. But the many
who have been misled by the unauthor-
lied clamor will be glad to be assured Off
cially that nothing has occurred, or is
likely to occur, to mar the festivities of
that occasion, or diminish the warmth of
the generous hospitality extended by the
citizens of st. Louis
Assurances are ample that hotel accom-
modations for members of the Encamp-
ment will be furnished at the usual rates
by applying TO Captain Lloyd G. Harris,
Chairman of the Hotel Committee, at the
Lindell Hotel St LOuis